davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-08
yrGnoeuinetS Dire. Sra 2euanse'

NV o."
Frloes ben ODE Mai / "yl. z. IT,:
Sloltleben 9orsbag gftermiboag
qe0Ote ben iprselise 7ilbraselie, at
0aarOmano 2eoanser 2anbiosn, Ottar
Saltbammer, ,nber Siemfjpriel berfra
Sqe1 OmtOm paa en- baitis os pnfelis
u'aaoe, iost Sosnfiiten, buori ban lab,
ORl'eoe %basoOer, buorpeb @Osnen ener
:" Oer' oerenbe 6iltetsnbe beifabiseos
qaas Sopeb / ben Grab, at ban n9iteu
'3ol'ttelis bar bsb. Der fort9lles,
" pan ltulbe bore ablfinis bsruiet, b
"'9tlsa ltebe. San eiterlaber fig 8on'
W Here imaa Born, mel, forpurist
'aa'sl'st sobe &aar.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Sra ben lite 5uni til ben 30te September
iGlgsr Wilwautee Bausn Eur o. Returbtls
letter ira Iecurnb I'll Ctoboli og Spirit 9ate
gi9IoeHoe for 80 Dage for $9O5.
2. u. Votter,
6. NR. ~ Ct Tdul Baent.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-08

In Equalization. Sra Spelpif lfris
NE: Gn Senlanb, fgr bjemmebsrenbe
5uiteos, / Screening meb ct &ar nn9e
Gano, 5armaceuter, ira Sperise bolper
Sisie Gage paa msb at uoruite en- @rs
petition berira, Der life er npsen 6uer
Na8sbe8iuenbeo. 9e bar nemlis fiebt
en- llpen Sfonnert, "a Cons, Der forlpz
rfs meo 3intbub peo Sr. gnbets Sfibss
'srIt, % buormeb be aster at afieile til
zen ipolisite al De inoiite Ger, Erinioao,
''r Der at boiette fig % oprfe &ofuss
rRst.
6oraoen sc n9pnte Teripner lfal Der
7Sre ilere, b~uoriblanbt Ell 5Otosraf meo
Rome % Born fra Samar, Der a9ter at
Isl9e meo.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-08
Motifs.

Seq oil berueo uaoerrette Aae o. Guhusr
ON, at leg bar tIgbt e. Z. Reeos tiOItgere
Smeoie paa 8aibtngton Street. ltgeouerior
Nominations Gur1berpdro, % Der oil uofsre
oft Sld9s Sme0drbei0e III 6llIglie ErIs.
Seitelfoning en- Specialitet. Nlt Nrbeioe
sardnteres. u. 81. clion.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-08
Sfoieiono tiuaans.

Seq uil unoerrette BEN, iom of lame
Yenge mob igritc alasies Sttterbeo. at les
bar en- 3ei Sfoleiouos tildans. let oil
~ldaleoes bltoe en- 9~leuiioig Joroel ior Dem,
iorH Idauer. o. for 8erHeHe / 9ountiet.
SeuueHo Goer til I. ~. Taubnep,
1871. GouHtu Nuottor.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-08
On Tamfc nbcioige
SpicDctit.

en- al oore Setlen0ie, iom Gnreuis
leb al Str0iler, 9Il aOmpleIion cg
Mapeimerter, brl9te 81. 9arter's "5ron
Comic" % bleu bel6reOet. (l)
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-08

Get gamle SpItem. Man ipurste
en- II aars Gut, paa bpao Maaoe nan
unoerpifte / bars Sfole.
"29reren ipsrser ps en- Sang, fan
ui oa life ipare, Ilaar ban os to @auge."
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-08

Bill Oh babe EFT sob SinbesM aItine,
ba ma On gaa til gusbretion; leg bar
insen rsiienbs @sent of betale uogiiter
til, iaa man iparer aoitiai9e 8en9e peb
at fjpbe bos mig. Sories Gnsbretlons
furitjelise Sla9s al SarmsM taIfiiert,
os On uil altib faa bet beoite.
81
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-08
Yrepeutipmiosel. gumonSen [

Yrspentipmiobel. gpmunben pna
9anbet): Sgs's, buor beipnoerlist!
SuoriOr saur Sren meh en- 5jGl for
Ganoen?
8onoen: On fan oa uel I%tjonne bet.
Oct er Haturlisuis for life at blue iota
brGnbt.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-08
Galmt.

Eecprd5 Edpir Rgle oil for en- Iio betale
$3.50 pr. 3ou ior palm, leueret ueo 5reeport.
1913.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-08
NepSfaIp.

(sIuinb,tta, Gsssiats oviagss ~Dstoras'rsfsr' fen
tietii smiis. gr ssrimoo ea aaean aan,losi. al ribs
isiiigsr, SHebots ,Hsr lss'ssc q feys. sa mes ~iaasaH'
bs;alss 5 Sens D. siHiti 5ori,as)
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-08

Inrs % ReiurbilettCr til Bper / be Ditliae
Stater og &audoa i9lges paa g. w. h ct.
Tsul u. ". Depot.
q. %. hotter, Qaert.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-08

Weteorologiif. Iieneren, Der ueb
at pubic Saromctret bar tabt bet paa
@uluet, Tiger til ben inotr9oenoe Stues
pise: "ysaa, / Gitermiooas tommer
Der NOT ct o~roentlist 9orbenpeir?"
Stuspisen: "SoOrfor bet?"
Sieneren: "6prbi 8arometret CT
falot."
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-08

CUNT Sporgsmaal. Slien: Siloe
bu siite big meb en- 9ammel Manc for
bans Hense?
Srsfenen (erserlis) J: gu tunoe Def
aloris inbbilbe big, at jes pilbe sifte
mig meb bam for no9et anbet.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-08
s,u8 t~fIiotoe.

W1lcr e.. 8 Grb rious ijcltoc~c Fus mes
q g0tter teiiggenJe paa EGt @ty,ti, II biz
tit tfiial $. Niicf &c : no0 St4ao "a .uoes
bolber o NGreiier og GOD AjPloer. Ran
hcausu6er ijg I'll 81. Gbo I,aion,
20 4Tt 97torab5 sforoa.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-08

6n abiolut 9isoOenoigbes. a.:
Sla, bliu bog liot enbnu, ri bar bet 10
iaa spbt!
g.: Nei, ajare! jeg far lopet pro-
Gig &l0ffen 2 at prgue Ct Bur nge
Stgpler.
o.: ga, iaa maa 9u tase gensne
meb 0ig.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-08
Mpberlanbene
Nor8e.
e., enafialper beipste for en- Iii

On apafialpsr bsisste lOr en- a'0
.,.n Qpuaoal. San foresao at bape
rs,et ospasier pua ameritanite spses
W., 90 at ban bapoe bebre @reie paa
ersstunitsn enO nosen YrOiesiOr. spse
sa' tOm til bam / Mensbepis, Os ale
i,,,,uer lupebe ban Selbrsoelie. Meois
..,r If han fra 8pen, os ban tos blot
* 7re &ecepten. 9a bans Sure life
sopnpte at fua ben fOrpenteSe girfnins,
.,;as han, riselis icripnet meo baaoe
%.,rte, Yense % aler, til Spen for at
~;,aruere S~lputbeferen ON, bporleoes ban
arrSe lape @ebicinen. @n Gut fulste
rsS ham. TIMBER Spbplbet gpen fit
Inn luret fig fra @ntten, os liben bar
,,r bperfen bprt eler ipurt til bam.
Nj Sc al ban bebanolebe Spse er bel@
sauis insen bsbe, met EFT a Dem maatte
,os ~Qaaebialp paa @runo al 8pafs
;,tpsrfuren. 9taar fan bog Soft en9ans
ii Got tlose uperior apafialperpeienet?
spls paa NGrimgsmiOler. Yaa ct
Qauosmpoe / 3gnsbers blep Der / for
hNn ueDtaset fplsenbe &eiOlutiOn:
'Furiamlinsen benitiaer til Stors
+6froet of bepirfe, at en- pasienbe 9olbs
h~1pttelle ani9ttes paa 9anomanosz
yrsoutter, ierlis Smpr, Ot, 5leif, ajDb,
sOteter, lepeube SpGs, Mel os Mais
iamt Ell @eoiettelie / Cob paa aafe,
sattsr us 2psulie, iaaleoes at be ar
hiSenoes Stiains life bliper forp9rret.
0a ON &enteiObens Neoiattelie:
"gnbelis ubtaler 5oriamlinsen Del
6aab, at S~tortbinset peb Sou nebiGtte,
gantelaansrenten til 4 al Sunbrebe,"
IRA norore Gaub lfriues til "Sams
buS": Dc epibemiite Spsopmme Star,
aaensieber us Nerueieber, ipm / Nj
viate SpIt ps Sinter tiloels bar piit fig
her, laoer III til at bore enot. Sfar'
llgcnsieberen bar frapet mango Dire
blauot 8prrt, meoens Der al Nerpefebe,
senne Sang fln bar ioreIulot 2 I'll
ialOer, uoen bppelis llosans.
gtfinnens Sosn bar 9Dbelisbeoer
iprrurist peret %ui9opanlig flor / Der
ienere Sio, iaa Der M life finces mango
Suaroe / Giitrittet, ium life bar poei
i'm 3ribut til 9poelisbepsantaaet. 9ett(
itploes bog insen Gpibemi, men er tim.
peltben tun en- 3ilialoisbeo.
"a antnlet al Stemmeberettiseot
mcVU UUrore aanb for bar pnref fine.
bent ior at tunae ienoe tire Sal9m9nt
til Stcrt9inssualset, er bet npopenpis1
at man er nDie opm9rfipm paa, ON itfe
ben uiurbulosmesiise 9pSeli9beb ol
Nopanorinsen iiammen pil peo font
nenoe gals bape rebuieret De femme
berettiseoes Wntul, iaa 9iitriftet fun far
ieuoe 2 8alam9nO.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-08

Sarmere oil ipdre Genge, bois DC ier
fig liot ont ueb SnotiD6 al JarmsReos
ifaber. Qlbris bpr De labe Jig paaputte
Sumbu9 al ben Jerite, ben geoite.
37.4. 8, gns6retion.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-08

6n Yige paa Stol iOrieste iiolse
"SooS 3io." afpi9te llse at f~urforte iii
2ip peo S9nsnins, ba bum life ianbi
bet pGrb at leue lensere, iiben benbes
ajGreite bapbe ienpt benbe Spllassbreo.
rastet Si9en bapbe banst / benpeo 3
Elmer iprenb Der fom Soft til stebet,
er bun aGisepel fommet ilipe isjen, bn
bum bapbe ben9t / eff ifraa Sitting, Iao
9taffen bapoe ta9et ben perite Tsrn al.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-08

Sntetiteos / Spen iaar maj for iaa
rimelise Yriier 5arma Walfinsr al beoite
Sfa8S feHf hes @HsbfetfeH ga
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-08

6amle &aptein @errenifjulb, tib>
lisere &Ommanbant paa &%onssuinser,
ppoe Wanoas / en- 9llber al 81 Nar.
Den 9amle pennel9le Wtarb bar aanbss
irilf % liplis til bet iibite. 6an bar
Maleren Grit @erenlfiolos Sar.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-08

Somt. gn asent / 9ronbbjent er
al unberretten ibemt l Glars Strafs
arbeioe for Mislisbeber peo bans Som.
turs, ioet ban / aasiebusen bar iorans
bret $50 os 400 til benbulosuis Ser.
1850 ps 400, ps forbi ban fort for
&onfurlen, ba ban maatte pioe Jig at
bore inioluent, baope refuireret ct Itprre
Yarti Sarer bps ct Samburserbus,
iannt iOr nprbentlis 8osfpriel, ipecielt
iproi ban life bapbe aarlia Status.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-08

80 Scitre. Sra 9ausiunb itripes til
"5joro. 81;
treble Gaaitebus bleu ber paa &us=
lunbs 8~irfesaarb besrapne to Sstre.
Ssitrene, Der besse bar uuer 80 Gar,
bapoe beg9e / flere 9ar p9ret paa pm.
saaenoe 2esb. Den enc bpbe paa &goz
essen S~fiertorsbas on, Morsener, Der,
anoen bsoe / Suieuaas famine Bags
@itermibbag.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-08
Heoalarnben. g2nlia anfpm Der

Heoalgrnbsn. Nplis anfpm Der.
til ira Glasgow Oper Seth en- 5ormanb
% 8 @rubearbeipere, for at fprisse al
orlpe en- @rube / &ebal, belissenbe mel
lem aiaeianb % @rimitab; @ruben eies
al ct Snteresfentitab fra 2ileianb oo
Nrenbal. 0enne @rube, Der inoebolber
Sern, Ital bore meset risbOlbis. Man
er blepet enis meb ct Snteresientifab
Glasgow, of bette ital tuse en- 9abnina
al 500 Tons Malm til Erppe, boil.
fet Ifal aniees ium geoerlas for Drifts.
omtoftnlnserre. giier bet fig sa, al
penne Grube er lpnnenbe, ifal man ale.
reoe bore enis ON 8riien.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-08

re ass|
Smfs.|
for Sr.|
|'OS be b..|
RS OFsn..I
100000 4
Ppssss ,,|
Pom TOM
|ner spb.|
+ fOrleSsr|
pes, @is.|
|Sie 2as,|
|rnteitsrp s|
|nOertssrett|
&urtret|
f. ION al
|aBsnse e|
+ Of 6rpt,r|
It ierSeh.|
|aoOli uS.|
al
pa utrts|
|cO bar iur|
bar parst|
etpsssr.|
|r bar ar|
PEG gtlssi H
ID. |
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-08

EoPLE.]
|, Eloape1
kpses'PgTes.e'l
The vital "a
aHi IaISrpd
@meRslt,l
[u Russ'N
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-08

u roma. ait Sloas fri77 % iali Slss idmt fsis
Talss. xpas o. oiartra ,isses I'll ssitts 9lartsss'
gr.ies.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-16

Mr.. Sumner stood six feet two inches
high without his shoes, and he was so
well built that his height was only notice.
able when he was near person of ordi-
nary size. But there was manner
about him, a free swing of the arm, a
stride, pose of his shaggy head, sway
of his broad shoulders, that gave to those
who knew him best the idea that he was
of heroic size. Then, too, there was
something in the intent look of his deep
set eyes, his corrugated brow, the frown
born of intense thought, and his large
head, made to seem yet larger by its
crown of thick, heavy, longish gray hair,
all of which gave the idea of physical
greatness; but with his frequent smile
the set frown passed. his whole appear
ance changed, and his face became like a
dark lantern suddenly lighted. His smile
effected a wonderful transformation in
his whole appearance, and it set up a pc
culiar sy mpathy between himself and its
recipient.
For one of his sedentary habits. he
had extraordinary strength, and yet he
was not an athlete. While in Washing
ton his only exercise was walking. and
as ne believed that it was the pace rather
than the distance which tells. when op-
portunity offered he would go at rate
that amazed beholders. Some persons
attempting to join and keep up with him
only succeeded by taking an occasional
hop, skip and jump, such as children
practice when walking with their parents.
Up to the time of his injuries he walked
much in Washington, for, as he said, he
could outwalk omnibuses, and give them
long odds. Arnold Burgess johnson in
The Cosmopolitan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-16

From time to time loud protests have
been raised against the state of neglect
into which the national" palaces have
been allowed to fall. 1t is true that some
of them, for reasons with which every
one is acquainted, were in a condition
past redemption. The Tuileries have been
improved off the face of the earth. st.
Cloud, which Is an utter ruin, and the
charred and broken walls Of which defy
any attempt at rehabilitation, offers a
melancholy spectacle to the thousands of
provincial and foreign tourists who in the
course of the year make pilgrimage to
the shattered pile. 1t is not of the treat
ment to which these i'll fated relics of the
past have been subjected that complaints
are so often made. But when a palace
like that of Versailles is suffered to fall
into decay through sheer apathy and parsi-
mony the recriminations to which have
referred are certainly justified. The old
proverb that "a stitch in time saves nine
holds good Of palaces as well as of clothes,
and it is sad to learn that for want of a little
energy and outlay the splendid pile which
owed its beginning to the ''Roi Solei'' Ii
in fair way of going to the dogs Paris
Cor. London Telegraph.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-16
BIanicure's Chat Concerning Hands.

81 have given the human hand study
Of lifetime" said a successful mani
cure, land have no hesitation in saying
that there Is nothing whatever in PALMS.
try. The hand reader depends on luck
and knowledge of character, and really
has no more basis for his opinions than
the fortune teller or racehorse tipster. OF
course, he can tell the hand of laborer
from that of the clubman, but the dis
tinguishins features are the result of
work and have nothing whatever to do
with the hand itself. A PERSONS hand
changes en- account of the use it is put to,
and not because the person himself
changes. The shape of the hand depends
upon the general contour of the body,
and is not influenced by personal traits.
"Most of my time is devoted to patients
who have suddenly found themselves ele-
waited to higher walk of life. Nearly all
my patients are women. Some have
been shop girls, whose pretty faces have
aided them to find husbands among the
wealthy, and others have been servants,
who have married into their EMPLOYERS
families. In cases of this kind women
are very anxious to remove all traces of
their past life, and as gross hands are
harder to conceal than neglected educa-
ton they look upon the trained manicure
as their best friend. 1t is surprising how
readily the hand can be changed in size.
shape and color. An ugly or deformed
hand can never be made beautiful, but as
there are so few really well formed hands
the most homely can be made presentable
by strict course of treatment. To re-
duce fat and give to the fingers that
beautiful tapering appearance nothing is
SO efficient as regular exercise on a piano.
Many persons practice on those dumb
pianos who have no intention of ever be-
coming musical. The next step is to re-
move the callous and discolored skin.
Then the nails are cut, scrapeG and re-
stored to their natural color. If the ends
of the fingers have been bitten we cover
them with specially prepared caps, which
make the fingers grow long and almond
shaped at the tips. Here are photographs
of the same hand before and after treat
ment. Out of curiosity took them to a
hand reader He went into raptures over
the pictures, and said it was seldom he
was called upon to read the characters of
two such entirely different persons. -
New York Evening Sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-16
The Sultan and His Wives.

The ladies of the harem, it appears,
some time ago expressed desire to take
cold baths, and since then great prepare
tons have been going forward that they
might be gratiied. The commander of
the faithful had dug in the middle of the
gardens a large basin and lined it with
marble. At some distance from the bath
was built sheltering wall, some thirty
feet high, with sentry boxes on the top
for the guardian eunuchs, and, at about
100 feet from the wall on the other side,
an encampment was made for defen-
sive force of soldiers. When all these
elaborate preparations had been COM
pleted for the comfort and pleasure Of
his ladies, the sultan visited the bath, de-
clared himself satisfied with everything,
and then added that he was indeed so
positively delighted with it that he must
really reserve it for his own use. So the
ladies of the harem are still without their
cold Modern Society.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-16
And the Man Reiterated.

Speaking of how the cunning dog
can derange a dramatic performance, -"
said Manager Bob Fulford to a party Of
friends whom he was entertaining at the
Westminster hotel one June evening.
reminds me that once in Carson City
Augusta Dargon was playing Camille.
She got along to the last act all right, but
in the most absorbing moment of that
most sympathetic act the cunning dog of
the audience made a jocular remark that
set the audience in roar and broke up
everything in the piece save Dargon her
self. She deliberately arose from her
(Camille's) death bed, strobe majestically
down to the footlights, and in voice of
memorable purpose, said: Ladies and
gentlemen, swear to you that will not
die until that man is put out of the
theatre.
The fellow caught as it were the
spirit of Dargon's remarks and retreated
just in time to escape being thrown out.
Then Dargon went back to her couch and
died. Detroit Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-16
vERMONT'S CENTENNIAL.

Vermont was the first addition to the
family of 10 States composing the Union
that emerged from the Revolution. The
stormy quarrel over their land titles
which her settlers had with the authori-
ties of New York kept her out of the
Union during the Revolutionary war,
though 1t did not keep her sons out of the
patriot armies. In 1777 the people of
Vermont formed constitution, and bro
claimed themselves an Independent COM
monwealth, under the name of New Con-
nectcut. British emissaries tried to in
trigue with them against the ID strug-
Cling colonies, but Vermont was true to
the cause of liberty then as she has been
ever since. But not until 1791, after New
York's demands had been settled by the
payment of 100000, was she finally ad-
mitted to the Union as a State. During
the first half of this century the growth
of the State was very rapid but since
1910 her population has been almost sta
tionary. But if her people have not in
creased in numbers, they certainly have
not diminished in reputation. If there
has been anything steadfast in this world
of change, it has been the political princi-
Piles of the people of Vermont. A stead
fast old Wing State, it wheeled easily into
the Republican line in the campaign of
John c. Fremont, and has since kept its
position without the shadow of a change.
Today the Republican party can muster
in Vermont majority that is larger than
the whole Democratic party of the State.
Other States have outstripped Vermont
in the race for commercial influence. Her
rugged hills cannot compete with the fer
tile prairies of the West in anything but
the production of men. But through the
answering steadfastncss of her people
and the abilities of her statesmen, Ver-
mont has exerted in the national councils
an influence as disproportionate to her
size as that size is disproportionate to the
magnitude of Texas. The centennial
year ought to be observed by grand
celebration, and four years is none too
long time ahead to begin to plan for it.
i Portland Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-16
Tin Foil for Tobacco.

More than 1000, 900 pounds of tin foil
are used annually to cover the smoking
and chewing tobacco manufactured in
the United States alone. The method of
making it is interesting. The tin is, of
course. first taken out of the mines, the
best of which, for this purpose are in
Australia and the Dutch possessions of
the East Indies. The metal is found in
veins or assures called lodes, though it is
also found in dispersed form in loose
stones, which, when found continuously,
are called streams.-Chicago News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-16
NATURAL HISTORY OF THE MOS
QUITO


There was no Adam in the genealogy
of the mosquito. The mosquito Eve
alone fell, and it is the Ewes alone that
are fallen now. The male mosquito is
gentleman. He stays in retired spots,
lives on miasma, and attends strictly to
business. All the biting and buzzing
business is done by the female. The diff
ference between the two sexes is very
marked 1t can easily be seen if
thing on which they will alght is
placed in the open air. A piece of
pumpkin-pie is the best thing, Prof.
Southwick says. The males are charac-
terized by mild and peaceful expression
of countenance and two lovely feathered
antenna waving in front of the head.
The female wears blood-stained lancet
and has no trimmings on her head.
AS soon as warm weather comes the
female mosquito goes to the water, cross
es her hind legs in the form of letter Y
and lays an egg. The egg is caught by
the crossed legs and smeared with glut-
inous substance. The next egg is caught
in the same way, and at last when about
300 to $50 of the eggs have been laid and
stuck together by the legs and the glue,
they form tiny little float or raft which
is launched on the water, and the female
flies away with consciousness of duty
done. After few days the eggs hatch
out little Larvae, which are thin wormy
things that come out of the lower end of
the eggs, and leave the raft of empty
shells to float away and be destroyed by
the wind and water.
The Larvae breathes through its tail.
Most of the time the larvae remains at the
bottom of the water, feeding on decaying
matter, and by this scavenger work doing
great good in clearing swamps and
miasms. Occasionally they come to the
surface for air. The common name for
the Larvae of mosquito is 'wiggler," and
any one who looks in a stagnant pool on
a summer day will see hundreds of them.
If they are not disturbed they will be
seen floating with the two tips of their
tails just above the water. They move
dDout III Il puiNh. Jcihy -. ~ 'h"e S''NS
rise to their popular name.
After the mosquito has been wiggler
for 10 or II days it becomes something
elsa pupa, or ''tumbler." The tumbers
are also familiar sights in stagnant waters.
In this state the mosquito breathes
through its head. 1t remains near the
surface of the water, and when disturbed,
wriggles toward the bottom by the aid
of two pinlike leaves on its tail. 1t does
not eat. The pupa state of the mosquito
lasts for from TO 10 days, according to
the weather, and then some day when
the sun is bright. it rises to the surface,
its skin bursts along the back, and opens
out into the form of a boat; perfect
mosquito slowly rises from the shell till
it stands on its tail, takes a look around,
kicks out a pair of legs in front, which it
places on the water to balance itself,
shakes out its wings, gives them time to
dry, draws up its hind legs until they
rest on the edge of the shell boat and
then, with one flap of its wings and one
kick of its legs-which upsets and sinks
the boat-the insect flies away New
Norly Sun
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-16
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at
once and get a bottle of MRS. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETIIING.
Its value is incalcuable. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend up
on it. mothers, there is no mistake about it..
1t cures dysentery and diarrhna, regulates
the stomach and bowels, cures wind collie,
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, and
gives tone and energy to the whole system.
MRS. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR chill
DREN TEETIIING is pleasant to the taste, and
is the prescription of one of the oldest and
best female nurses and physicians in the Uni
ted States. aud is tor sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price 20 cents bot
Je. Ally
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-16
DemoraIizing to the Toads.

Some sharp observer in Westfield has
discovered that the electric lights recently
placed on the more retired streets are de-
moralizing to the toads. 1t is asserted
that these useful batrachians, attracted
by the brilliant light when the streets are
quiet, gather by dozens under it and hold
high revels. The greatly enlarged shad-
ows of countless insects fiuttering around
the light fall upon the ground, and the
innocent toads, thinking them to be real,
hop about in all directions to catch them,
making it seem as though they were
going through merry cotilion.
field (Mass.) Observer.